Ever wonder about the routine of a Broadway actor on one of those grueling two-performance days? Christian Delcroix, currently appearing as Young Buddy in the revival of Follies, offers Playbill.com readers an extensive look at a recent two-show day, from morning wakeup to final journey home.

Armed with a digital camera, he provides a close-up look at the daily routines, stunning costumes and backstage antics of the tight-knit company.

PHOTO RECAP: A Two-Show Day at Broadway's Follies With Christian Delcroix

PHOTO RECAP: A Two-Show Day at Broadway's Follies With Christian Delcroix

The recent Broadway revival of Follies closed on this date in 2012. Christian Delcroix, who appeared as Young Buddy in the Broadway revival of Follies, offered Playbill.com readers an extensive look at a two-show day, from morning wakeup to final journey home.

65 PHOTOS

Walking out of our apartment on a beautiful Saturday morning. 0.3 seconds after taking this picture, I tripped down the stairs.
Christian Delcroix

Getting my coffee and breakfast sandwich at the local deli.
Christian Delcroix

Delcroix has previously appeared on Broadway in Lincoln Center Theater's revival of South Pacific. He has appeared regionally with Goodspeed Opera, Actors Theatre of Louisville, North Shore, Trinity Rep, Houston TUTS, Atlanta TOTS, Cleveland Play House, KC Starlight and Pittsburgh Music Theatre. *

The production also features scenic design by Derek McLane, costume design by Gregg Barnes, lighting design by Natasha Katz and sound design by Kai Harada. The musical utilizes Jonathan Tunick's original orchestrations.

Follies concerns a group of former "Follies" stars who return to the site of their former glory, the Weismann Theatre, which is about to be demolished. Old wounds resurface as two Follies stars (Phyllis and Sally) and their husbands (Benjamin and Buddy) reassess their lives and what could have been.

Follies, with songs by Stephen Sondheim and book by James Goldman, was originally directed by Harold Prince on Broadway in 1971. Since then, it has received a legendary star-filled concert at Lincoln Center in 1985, a Roundabout revival on Broadway directed by Matthew Warchus in 2001, a City Center Encores! production in 2007 and numerous regional mountings, including a Paper Mill Playhouse engagement that featured Donna McKechnie and the late Ann Miller.

Among the show's many song titles are "Beautiful Girls," "Don't Look at Me," "Waiting for the Girls Upstairs," "Rain on the Roof," "Ah, Paris!," "Broadway Baby," "The Road You Didn't Take," "Bolero d'Amour," "In Buddy's Eyes," "Who's That Woman?," "I'm Still Here," "Too Many Mornings," "The Right Girl," "One More Kiss," "Could I Leave You?," "Loveland," "You're Gonna Love Tomorrow," "Love Will See Us Through," "The God-Why-Don't-You-Love-Me Blues," "Losing My Mind," "The Story of Lucie and Jessie" and "Live, Laugh, Love."